I love this approach. I read, but mostly listen to Honestly, Triggernometry, Meghan Murphy's podcasts, Sam Harris, The Outsider Magazine podcast, and Patented (my daughter's favorite. We read all the Little House Books (which are remarkably good at helping us distill the essence of life by eliminating the fluff unique to our current era)…
I love this approach. I read, but mostly listen to Honestly, Triggernometry, Meghan Murphy's podcasts, Sam Harris, The Outsider Magazine podcast, and Patented (my daughter's favorite. We read all the Little House Books (which are remarkably good at helping us distill the essence of life by eliminating the fluff unique to our current era). For the purpose of teaching our kids about how revolutions unfold as sudden disturbances within the social and tangible fixtures of our immediate lives, I recommend The Red Umbrella, by Cristina Gonzalez. The story is about the author's mother's experience as a political exile during the early 1960s. She and her younger brother were sent to Nebraska, just like my mother and her younger brother were, via the Peter Pan Project. 90 Miles to Havana by Enrique Flores-Galbes is an award winning book, which may be something of a memoir about the author, whose experience involves lots of adventure.
I want to read about the North Korean political exile fir sure. That sounds adventurous and politically timely.
I would also like to recommend the series that starts with Father and I Were Cowboys, an autobiographical account by a man whose family went to Colorado in the early 20th century to improve their father’s poor health, only to discover they’d been misled by a cousin into taking on a property that was far from self-sustaining. It’s such a great read for boys, as the author Ralph Moody becomes a cowhand, trick rider, consumptive, rancher, trader, and learns and dispenses so much wisdom gained from his varied adventures.
My favorite place to visit in the summer and winter is Colorado, followed Monterrey, although lots of places are stunningly beautiful and filled with fun adventure. The view during the ride between Denver and Vail is one my husband and I plan on sharing with our 12 year old daughter, for the first time, this summer. Also, I love reading about the daily lives, especially the routine and simple experiences of people during the entire 18 and early 1900s.
I love this approach. I read, but mostly listen to Honestly, Triggernometry, Meghan Murphy's podcasts, Sam Harris, The Outsider Magazine podcast, and Patented (my daughter's favorite. We read all the Little House Books (which are remarkably good at helping us distill the essence of life by eliminating the fluff unique to our current era). For the purpose of teaching our kids about how revolutions unfold as sudden disturbances within the social and tangible fixtures of our immediate lives, I recommend The Red Umbrella, by Cristina Gonzalez. The story is about the author's mother's experience as a political exile during the early 1960s. She and her younger brother were sent to Nebraska, just like my mother and her younger brother were, via the Peter Pan Project. 90 Miles to Havana by Enrique Flores-Galbes is an award winning book, which may be something of a memoir about the author, whose experience involves lots of adventure.
I want to read about the North Korean political exile fir sure. That sounds adventurous and politically timely.
I would also like to recommend the series that starts with Father and I Were Cowboys, an autobiographical account by a man whose family went to Colorado in the early 20th century to improve their father’s poor health, only to discover they’d been misled by a cousin into taking on a property that was far from self-sustaining. It’s such a great read for boys, as the author Ralph Moody becomes a cowhand, trick rider, consumptive, rancher, trader, and learns and dispenses so much wisdom gained from his varied adventures.
I mean, Monterrey, CA
My favorite place to visit in the summer and winter is Colorado, followed Monterrey, although lots of places are stunningly beautiful and filled with fun adventure. The view during the ride between Denver and Vail is one my husband and I plan on sharing with our 12 year old daughter, for the first time, this summer. Also, I love reading about the daily lives, especially the routine and simple experiences of people during the entire 18 and early 1900s.